OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of areas in Bangalore Cantonment

This is a list of areas in Bengaluru Cantonment, a military cantonment used during the British Raj in the 19th and early 20th century.
| Old Colonial Names | Named after | Current Official Names | Named after |
| Austin Town | James Austin | Ferdinand Kittel Nagara | Ferdinand Kittel |
| Benson Town | P. H. Benson | Kadamba Nagara | Kadamba dynasty |
| Blackpally | | Shivajinagara | Chhatrapatí Shivaji Maharaj |
| Cleveland Town | John Wheeler Cleveland | Sri Krishnaraja Wadiyar Nagara | Sri Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV |
| Cooke Town | G. H. Cooke | | |
| Cox Town | Alexander Ranken Cox | Sarvagnanagara | Sarvajna |
| Fraser Town | Stuart Fraser | Pulakeshi Nagara | Pulakeshin I |
| Langford Town | | | |
| MacIver Town | L. J. MacIver | Shantala Nagara | Shantala Devi |
| Murphy Town | W. H. Murphy | Hoysala Nagara | Hoysala Empire |
| Pottery Town | Potters from Madras | | |
| Richards Town | F. J. Richards | | |
| Richmond Town | | Sir Mirza Ismail Nagara | Sir Mirza Ismail |
| St. Thomas Town | | Benjamin Lewis Rice Nagara | Benjamin Lewis Rice |
| Tasker Town | | Swami Shivanandapura | Swami Shivananda |
| Victoria Layout | Queen Victoria | | |
| Williams Town | | K Chengalaraya Reddy Nagara | K Chengalaraya Reddy |
| | | Vasanth Nagar | |
| | | Vivek Nagar | |
# Uhrynkivtsi

Uhrynkivtsi (Ukrainian: Угриньківці, Polish: Uhryńkowce) is a village located on the Tupa River in Chortkiv Raion of Ternopil Oblast in western Ukraine. Uhrynkivtsi is the administrative center of the village council, which also includes villages Berestok and Khartonivtsi. Before the imposed border changes following World War II, the village was located in eastern Poland. It belongs to Zalishchyky urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
The population of the village in 2007 was 641.
The Head of the Village Council is Liubov Harvasiuk.
Until 18 July 2020, Uhrynkivtsi belonged to Zalishchyky Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Zalishchyky Raion was merged into Chortkiv Raion.

## Notable residents

* Maurycy Rudzki, Polish geophysicist, born in Uhryńkowce in 1862
* Renia Spiegel (1924–1942), Polish diarist killed during the Holocaust, known as "Polish Anne Frank"

## Sources

* (in Ukrainian) М. Бігус, В. Олійник, Угриньківці // Ternopil Encyclopedic Dictionary: in 4 v. / editorial board: H. Yavorskyi and other, Ternopil: "Zbruch", 2008, V. 3: П—Я, S. 483. — ISBN 978-966-528-279-2.
# William Bantom

Rev. William Bantom (born 1946?) was mayor of Cape Town from 1995 to 2000.
He became the city's first black mayor following the first non-racial local government elections in 1995. He was forced to resign as mayor and expelled from the New National Party in 2000 as a result of breaching company policies regarding appropriate use of work devices.
He is a minister in the Church of the Nazarene.
# Dennis McNamara (footballer)

Anthony Dennis McNamara (8 March 1935 – 23 June 2017) was an English footballer, who played as a winger in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers. He died in Brisbane, Australia on 23 June 2017, at the age of 82.
# Mahinda I

Mahinda I, known colloquially as Midel, was King of Anuradhapura in the 8th century, whose reign lasted from 738 to 741. He succeeded his brother Kassapa III as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his nephew Aggabodhi VI.
Royal sources describe him as a humble and sentimental person who refused to wear the crown due to his grief on the death of his friend and possible lover, Nīla, with whom he had a very intimate relationship. Subsequently after his death, the king duly discharged his kingly duties but gave up pleasures of the kingly office.
He governed the country under the title of Adipada (Governor). He raised prince Aggabodhi (the son of his brother Kassapa III) to the office of Yuva Raja (Sub-King) . The Yuva Raja was entrusted with the administration of the eastern part of the country. His own son was entrusted with the administration of Ruhuna (Rohana District).
He caused to give 10 cartloads of alms at Mahapali Dana Sala (Alms Hall). He built a vihara (temple) and a Meheni Aramaya (Convent for Bhikkunis) and endowed it with the income of two villages.
He died in the third year of his reign. His nephew, Yuva Raja prince Aggabodhi, was in the capital at the time of his death and succeeded Mahinda as King Aggabodhi VI.
# Black-throated magpie-jay

The black-throated magpie-jay (Cyanocorax colliei) is a strikingly long-tailed magpie-jay of northwestern Mexico.

## Taxonomy

The black-throated magpie-jay was formally described in 1829 by the Irish zoologist Nicholas Aylward Vigors from a specimen collected at San Blas, Nayarit, Mexico. The specimen had been obtained by members of an expedition to explore the western coast of North America captained by Frederick William Beechey on HMS Blossom. Vigors coined the binomial name Pica colleriei, with the specific epithet chosen to honour Alexander Collie, the surgeon on board the Blossom, who had presented the specimen to the Zoological Society of London. The black-throated magpie-jay and the white-throated magpie-jay were formerly placed in their own genus Calocitta. When molecular phylogenetic studies found that the genus Cyanocorax was paraphyletic relative to Calocitta, the two species were subsumed into Cyanocorax to resolve the paraphyly. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

## Description

This species is 58.5 to 76.5 cm (23.0 to 30.1 in) long, more than half of which is the tail, and weight is 225–251 g (7.9–8.9 oz). Only a very few corvids, including the black-billed magpie, the red-billed blue magpie and the closely related white-throated magpie-jay, have a comparable tail length. The upperparts are blue with white tips to the tail feathers; the underparts are white. The bill, legs, head, and conspicuous crest are black except for a pale blue crescent over the eyes and a patch under the eye. In juveniles, the crest has a white tip and the patch below the eye is smaller and darker blue than in adults. In most birds, the throat and chest are also black, but some in the southern part of the range have various amounts of white there.
The calls are varied, loud, raucous, sometimes parrot-like.

## Distribution and habitat

This species occurs in pairs or small groups in woodland, except for humid woodland, and partially open areas on the Pacific Slope of Mexico from southern Sonora south to Jalisco and northwestern Colima, for a total of 160,000 km$^2$ (62,000 sq mi). As of 1993 there was some evidence of a population decline.
The species has become established in southern San Diego County (2013), especially in the Tijuana River Valley. The birds are presumably descendants of escapees from nearby Tijuana, Baja California, where the trade in birds is unregulated.

## Behavior

The diet is the omnivorous one typical of the crow family.
The nest is also typical of the family: a big cup of sticks lined with softer material. The female lays 3 to 7 whitish eggs with brown and gray spots.
This species interbreeds with the white-throated magpie-jay in Jalisco and Colima, where intermediate birds are common. It has been considered a subspecies of the white-throated magpie-jay, Calocitta formosa colliei.
# Dennis Storer

Dennis Storer (April 6, 1932 – September 8, 2007) was an American rugby and soccer coach, best known for being the head coach of the United States national rugby union team in 1976. Storer helped restart the United States men's national rugby union team in 1976, and was head coach of the team for 13 matches from 1976 until 1982. Storer coached the UCLA Bruins men's rugby team from 1966 to 1982, earning a record of 362 wins, 46 losses, and 2 draws, and winning national championships in 1968, 1972, and 1975.
Storer also had success as a soccer coach. Storer was the first head coach of the UCLA Bruins men's soccer team when that program was elevated from club status to a varsity program, and coached the program from 1967 to 1973, compiling a record of 103 wins, 10 draws, and 10 losses.
Storer was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 2006. Storer was one of the six original inductees into the U.S. Rugby Hall of Fame in 2011.
# Mittasena

Mittasena (or Mitta Sena or Karalsora) was King of Anuradhapura in the 5th century, whose reign lasted from 435 to 436. He succeeded Chattagahaka Jantu as King of Anuradhapura. During his reign, the kingdom was invaded by Pandu of The Six Dravidians. He was the last king of the Lambakanna dynasty.
Mittasena had a reputation as a plunderer of crops from farmers. King Chattagahaka Jantu's Chief Minister orchestrated Mittasena's accession. The Chief Minister wanted to ascend the throne himself, but enthroned Mittasena as his puppet ruler. Mittasena was kept out of the sight of the public even though it was the custom of kings to participate in festive events. The Chief Minister kept the administration of the country in his hands.
King Mittasena was said to be devoted to acts of piety. People initially tolerated the unusual absence of their king from public events. Then the people decided that they wanted to see if the king actually existed. So they besieged the palace and demanded to see their king. The Chief Minister had to allow Mittasena to appear in public on the State elephant.
After only one year from his accession, six Tamil chiefs invaded Sri Lanka with an army. The invading forces were headed by Pandu, a Pandyan from southern India. King Mittasena was defeated and slain on the battlefield. He was succeeded by King Pandu of The Six Dravidians.
# The Shakertown Pledge

The Shakertown Pledge is a written oath created to draw attention to the inequality of worldwide wealth distribution. It was written on April 30, 1973, in a town near Lexington, Kentucky, which was historically connected to the Shaker Movement. The Pledge itself was a response to the inequality of distribution of global wealth and resources, and called for group action by Christians to rectify the problem.
The text of the oath is as follows:
    Recognizing that Earth and the fullness thereof is a gift from our gracious God, and that we are called to cherish, nurture, and provide loving stewardship for Earth's resources, and recognizing that life itself is a gift, and a call to responsibility, joy, and celebration, I make the following declarations:
   * I declare myself a world citizen.
   * I commit myself to lead an ecologically sound life.
   * I commit myself to lead a life of creative simplicity and to share my personal wealth with the world's poor.
   * I commit myself to join with others in the reshaping of institutions in order to bring about a more just global society in which all people have full access to the needed resources for their physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual growth.
   * I commit myself to occupational accountability, and so doing I will seek to avoid the creation of products which cause harm to others.
   * I affirm the gift of my body and commit myself to its proper nourishment and physical wellbeing.
   * I commit myself to examine continually my relations with others and to attempt to relate honestly, morally, and lovingly to those around me.
   * I commit myself to personal renewal through prayer, meditation, and study.
   * I commit myself to responsible participation in a community of faith.
# Tania Detomas

Tania Detomas (born 10 August 1985) is an Italian snowboarder. She was born in Cavalese. She competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics, in halfpipe.
# John H. Hendrickson

John H. Hendrickson (October 20, 1872 – February 24, 1925) was an American sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Hendrickson was born in Long Island, New York.
In 1912, he won the gold medal as a member of the American team in the team clay pigeon shooting. In the individual trap event he finished 41st.
He died in Queens, New York.
# Palacio de los López

Palacio de los López (Spanish for Palace of the López), officially titled Palacio de Gobierno (Palace of Government) is a neoclassical manor in Asunción, Paraguay, that serves as a workplace for the President of Paraguay, and as the seat of the government of Paraguay. The president does not reside in the palace, and is instead housed at Mburuvicha Róga (Guarani for House of the Chief), some 2.5 km to the southeast.
Located in the center of Asunción, overlooking Asunción Bay, Palacio de los López was built by order of Carlos Antonio López, the first Paraguyan head of state to hold the title of President, per the constitution of 1844. The dictator envisioned a López dynasty, and he intended for the palace to house his son and designated successor, General Francisco Solano López, which gives rise to the palace's name. Ultimately, Solano López never resided there.
Construction of the palace began in 1857 under the direction of the English architect Alonso Taylor, and was substantially completed by 1867. The War of the Triple Alliance compelled Solano López to seek refuge with the government in Ñeembucú. Brazilian and Argentine forces sacked Asunción in January 1869, damaging the palace's exterior and looting ornaments and furniture. The allies housed troops there throughout their seven-year occupation of Paraguay, leaving the building derelict by 1876.
President Juan Gualberto González, on taking office in 1890, strove to restore the palace and complete what had been left undone in 1867, but a coup halted his progress. Juan Bautista Egusquiza finally finished the work in 1894 and became the first head of state to establish his administration and residence there. The palace remained the official residence of the president until the mid-20th century. November 1942 saw the move to Mburuvicha Róga by decree of President Higinio Morínigo.
Palacio de los López continued on as the seat of government throughout the latter 20th century under the despotic rule of President Alfredo Stroessner, until the restoration of democracy in 1989. No president since that time has served for longer than a single five-year term, and presidential reelection (even in non-consecutive terms) is today strictly prohibited by constitutional reforms ratified in 1992. Current president Santiago Peña was inaugurated on the palace grounds in August 2023.

## Style and Appearance

The materials for the construction of the palace came from several places inside the country. These included stones from the quarries of Emboscada and Altos, woods and odrajes of Ñeembucú and Yaguarón, bricks of Tacumbú, and iron pieces molten in Ybycuí, among others.
Various European artists came to Paraguay to handle building decoration. In 1867, with the palace nearly complete, there remained missing a few finishing details. Ornamentations included statuettes of bronze and furniture imported from Paris, and large and decorated mirrors for the halls.
The building is kept brightly illuminated at night, showing off its color and architectural features.
# Henriette Gislesen

Henriette Jakobine Martine Gislesen, née Vibe (9 April 1809 – 20 May 1859) was a Norwegian writer.

## Biography

Gislesen was born in Bergen, Norway. She was the sixth of eight children born to Niels Andreas Vibe (1759–1814) and Margery Kierulff (1775–1852). Her notable siblings were Ludvig Vibe and Nicoline Thaulow. Her father served as County Governor of Nordre Bergenhus Amt. Gislesen was a sister of Ludvig Vibe, sister-in-law of Heinrich Arnold Thaulow and second cousin of Ludvig Cæsar Martin Aubert. When she was two years old, her family moved to Christiania in 1811 when her father was made General War Commissioner of Norway. Gislesen's father died when Henriette was five years old and her family established residence with Benoni Aubert (1768–1832) who was married to a cousin of her mother.
Gislesen settled in Eiker near Drammen where she lived from 1844 to 1853. In 1851, she came into contact with Andreas Hauge, son of Hans Nielsen Hauge and founder of the Norwegian Missionary Society. Subsequently, she became involved in missionary work. Together with Gustava Kielland, Gislesen was one of the most important spreaders of missionary interest among women. After some years she also debuted as a moralistic writer. In 1843 she released the book En Moders veiledende Ord til sin Datter ("A Mother's Guiding Words to her Daughter").
Gislesen also wrote poems and stories that were published in newspapers and magazines. Like most female writers in her contemporary, she wrote anonymously. In time, Gislesen used her real name and published several books including textbooks for missionaries. Her memoirs were published posthumously in 1861, and a collection of her letters was published in 1885.

## Personal life

Gislesen was married twice. In April 1829, she married her second cousin, Christian Frederik Glückstad (1803-1838). He died after nine years of marriage in 1838. In 1854, she married clergyman Knud Gislesen (1801-1860). He would later become Bishop of the Diocese of Tromsø. From 1856, they lived in Tromsø where Gislesen died in May 1859.

## Publications

* En moders veiledende ord til sin datter, 1843
* Erindringer fra det betydningsfuldeste Aar i mit Liv, 1861
* Meine Bekehrung, 1862
* Ein Bild aus der norwegischen Kirche, 1890
# Adrien Vandelle

Adrien "André" Louis Albert Vandelle (29 August 1902 – 16 October 1976) was a French skier.
Vandelle was ranked third internationally in ski jumping in 1923. As a member of the military patrol team he participated at the 1924 Winter Olympics, which won the bronze medal. Individually, he finished 20th at the Nordic combined event and 29th at the 18 km cross-country skiing competition.
# Agila I

Agila, sometimes Agila I or Achila I (died March 554), was Visigothic king of Hispania and Septimania (549 – March 554). Peter Heather notes that Agila's reign was during a period of civil war following the death of Amalaric, the last member of the old Visigothic dynasty, when ambitious Gothic nobles competed openly for the throne.
Agila came to power after the assassination of Theudigisel, who had ruled for less than two years. However, opposition to his rule soon emerged. First was the revolt of the city of Corduba, which Isidore of Seville suggests was due to local Roman Catholics objecting to his Arianism: in his account, Isidore mentions that Agila defiled the church of a local saint, Acisclus, by drenching the sepulcher "with the blood of the enemy and of their pack-animals", and attributes the death of Agila's son in the conflict — along with the majority of his army, and the royal treasury — to "the agency of the saints".
Peter Heather lists several groups who revolted against Agila: a local dynast, Aspidius, established a hegemony in one mountainous region; the landowners of Cantabria established a "senate" to govern their affairs; and then there are the Sappi and Suani mentioned by John of Biclar.
The most important rebel opposed to Agila was Athanagild, whose open revolt began in 551, following Agila's defeat at Cordoba. The armies of Agila and Athanagild met at Seville, where Agila met a second defeat. At this point, a third party entered the war between these two: the Byzantine Empire. As Peter Heather writes, "One of the two — which is the subject of varying report — summoned a Byzantine army, which duly arrived in southern Spain in 552." Heather understands Isidore's chronicle states that Athanagild summoned the Byzantines, while Jordanes implies in his Getica that Agila had asked them for help.
During this three-sided conflict King Agila was killed — according to Isidore by his own people, who realized the destruction Agila's wars to retain power had caused, but "fearing even more that Roman soldiers might invade Spain on the pretext of giving help". Athanagild was then accepted as king.
# Nu Way Cafe

NuWay is a fast-food restaurant based in Wichita, Kansas. Opened July 4, 1930, the restaurant soon became famous for its loose-meat sandwiches and root beer. The sandwiches are similar to what is known in the Upper Midwest as tavern sandwiches and the ones served at that region's Maid-Rite restaurant chain.

## History

NuWay began serving loose-meat sandwiches in 1930. It began with one location on West Douglas on the west side of Wichita, Kansas. With the success of the location it soon grew to the size of six locations. In July 2010, Wichita's NuWay celebrated 80 years in business. As of April 2024, the company operates 2 locations in Kansas.
# Omar Jasim

Omar Jasim (born September 23, 1990) is a Bahraini swimmer. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
His personal best for 50 m freestyle is 30.63 seconds (at 2008 Olympics).
# Karen I. Winey

Karen Irene Winey is an American materials scientist and chair of the University of Pennsylvania department of materials science and engineering.

## Education

Winey majored in materials science and engineering for her undergraduate degree (1985) at Cornell University. Winey earned her masters (1989) and PhD (1991) in polymer science and engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the latter in the laboratory of Edwin L. Thomas. She completed a postdoc under Ronald G. Larson at Bell Labs.

## Career

Winey is a TowerBrook Foundation Faculty Fellow, professor, and department chair in materials science and engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, where she has taught since 1992. She has mentored students as part of the Research and Education in Active Technologies for the Human Habitat program in collaboration with the Grenoble Innovation for Advanced New Technologies. In 2020, Winey won the Braskem Award for Excellence in Materials Engineering and Science for her work in nanocomposites and ion-containing polymers. She has been a Penn Engineering Wellness Ambassador.
Winey is known internationally for her work using X-ray scattering to characterize polymers, including a recent collaboration with the University of Konstanz. Her lab also focuses on solid polymer electrolyte materials (with such applications as batteries) to replace materials like Nafion. Winey has described Nafion as "something of a fluke. Its structure has been the subject of debate for decades, and will likely never be fully understood or controlled." Winey's group uses scattering and imaging techniques to characterize nanoscale morphologies of polymers and relate them to their ion transport properties.

## Recognition

In 2003, Winey was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Polymer Physics, "for exquisite application of electron microscopy and x-ray scattering to the determination of the microstructure of polymers and to elucidating the role of microdomain geometry on polymer properties". In 2012 she received the National Science Foundation George H. Heilmeier Faculty Award for Excellence in Research.